texts: The Russian painter and draftsman <mask> was born on October 22, 1869 in Kazanka and died on December 23, 1940 in Nice, France. <mask> is unusual among the Russian artists of the time for having a peasant background. His paintings often depict peasant life, and his most famous work, Whirlwind, shows peasant women dancing. <mask> was born into a poor family in the large village of Kazanka. From the age of five, he was able to draw and create clay figurines of birds and animals. Traveling monks brought icons from Mount Athos, in Greece, when they visited the village. Malyavin convinced his parents to let him go to Athos to study icons.He traveled to Greece with a monk from Athos at the age of sixteen. The art of icon painting was not practiced at the monasteries at Athos. <mask> was not happy to learn that they only made copies of Russian icons. <mask> entered the monastery as a novice and was charged with painting icons and murals after using up his money. Malyavin met a Russian sculptor named Vladimir Beklemishev who was on a visit to Athos in 1891. <mask> was invited to Petersburg by Beklemishev. <mask> was able to enroll in the Academy of Arts with the help of Beklemishev.<mask> was able to choose his own teacher after completing the Academy curriculum. His options included some great artists. <mask> was accepted into the studio of Russian realist Ilya Repin, who taught Boris Kustodiev, Anna Ostroumova-Lebedeva, and others. <mask>'s Peasant Girl Knitting a Stocking (1895) is the first painting in which he introduces his favorite color, red, and was created in Repin's studio. The Moscow Art Lovers' Society Salon exhibited three of these early works. Two of these were purchased by the gallery. <mask> created another series of paintings depicting his fellow artists from Repin's studio.The World of Art group was founded by Konstantin Somov. <mask>'s fame spread quickly, and he was soon followed by Baroness Wolf and Mme. Popova was going to have their portraits painted. <mask> painted frenetically from 1895 to 1899. After much debate, he was awarded the status of Artist in 1897, but only for his series of portraits, rather than his painting, Laughter, which depicted Russian women in red dresses in a green meadow. His work was too different, too bright, and it didn't fit in with the contemporary art scene at the time. Malyavin traveled to Paris in 1900 and took France by storm.Laughter was awarded a gold medal and bought by the Museo d'arte moderno in Venice after being hailed as a credit to Russian painting. The Luxembourg Museum in Paris bought Three Women. <mask> married Natalia Novaak-Sarich, a private student at the Higher Art School, after returning to Russia. <mask> devoted himself entirely to his art after they settled in a village. His work appeared in the World of Art group and the Union of Russian Artists. During Russia's revolutionary crisis, <mask> reached his peak. He focused on his "peasant" canvases at this time.These paintings use bright colors and large scales which make them stand out more than their generic titles. <mask> was awarded the rank of "Academician" by the Assembly of the Academy of Arts in 1906 because of his fame in the field of art. Malyavin did not display any work between 1908 and 1910, and the official art critics began attacking him more and more frequently. He traveled to Paris and painted a portrait of his family at the salon of the Union of Russian Artists. Malyavin exhibited only the works of the earlier period after the painting was a failure. <mask> was involved in the propaganda of art and taught in the Ryazan Commissariat for Education. He was admitted to the Kremlin in 1920 and made drawings for the portrait of Lenin.He painted a portrait of Anatoly Lunacharsky and his works were displayed in Moscow. <mask> traveled abroad with his family in 1922 to organize a traveling exhibition of his works. He painted portraits on commission and exhibited his work in Paris in 1924. In 1933, he toured Yugoslavia, Czechoslovakia, England, and Sweden, and in 1935 and 1937, he exhibited his work in London, Stockholm, and Nice. <mask> died in Nice. He is known for changing the depiction of peasants in Russian painting and for his use of color. <mask> was born in 1869 and died in 1940.

masks:
Filipp Andreevich Malyavin
Malyavin
Filipp Malyavin
Malyavin
Malyavin
Malyavin
Malyavin
Malyavin
Malyavin
Malyavin
Malyavin
Malyavin
Malyavin
Malyavin
Malyavin
Malyavin
Malyavin
Malyavin
Malyavin
Malyavin
Philip Malyavin


type: paraphrased

texts: <mask> is an Italian singer-songwriter of Italian and Egyptian origin, and he was born on 12 September 1992. He competed on the sixth season of the Italian version of The X Factor. After winning the Sanremo Music Festival with his song "Soldi", he went on to win second place in the Eurovision Song Contest in Tel Aviv. His debut album, Giovent bruciata, was number one on the Italian albums chart. He won the Sanremo Music Festival again, this time with the song "Brividi", and will represent Italy in the upcoming Eurovision Song Contest. Born in Milan to an Egyptian father and a Sardinian mother, he was raised around Gratosoglio, a district of Milan. He was raised by his mother after his parents divorced when he was five years old.In 2012 <mask> tried out for the sixth season of the Italian version of The X Factor. He was part of the boys category. He was eliminated in the third episode after being eliminated at Judges Houses. He studied piano, solfeggio and music theory at a music school after working in a bar. "Fallin' Rain" was his first single. The Newcomers Section of the Sanremo Music Festival had a song written by <mask>. He won the third episode of the Youth section of the Wind Summer Festival with his single "Pesos".He was featured on a song by Fibra. He released his first extended play, Giovent bruciata. Marco Mengoni's fifth album, Atlantico, features three tracks co-written by <mask>, including the single "Hola (I Say)". In December of last year, <mask> was one of 24 acts selected to compete in Sanremo Giovani, a televised competition aimed at selecting two newcomers as contestants of the 69th Sanremo Music Festival. In the second episode of the show, <mask> received the Critics' Award for his entry "Giovent bruciata", as well as being placed first. "Soldi" will be the entry for the Sanremo Music Festival. During the first live show of the 69th Sanremo Music Festival, <mask> performed the song for the first time.The Sanremo Orchestra was directed by the co-writer of the song. "Soldi" was the first performance of the night. A new version of the song was performed by <mask>. "Soldi" was the most voted on by the experts jury and the second most voted on by the press jury during the first round of the final. After an additional performance, the song was declared the winner of the 69th Sanremo Music Festival and <mask> gained a spot in the top three acts of the competition. The "Enzo Jannacci" Award was given to <mask>. The "Premio Baglioni d'oro" award is for the best song.Giovent bruciata was re-released as a full-length studio album by <mask> on February 22, 2019. The single "Calipso" by Charlie Charles and Dardust topped the Italian singles chart. He represented Italy at the song contest. He placed second in the grand final of the contest on May 18. The song topped the charts in Greece, Israel, Italy and Lithuania and reached the top 10 in five more countries, eventually becoming the most-streamed Eurovision song ever on Spotify. The cancellation of a duet between <mask> and Ben-Zaken was due to the covid-19 outbreak. At the closing ceremony of the Summer Universiade in Naples, Mahmood performed three of his songs "Soldi", "Giovent bruciata" and "Anni 90".On June 11, 2021, <mask> released his second studio album, Ghettolimpo. The album's release was preceded by five singles: "Rapide", "Dorado", "Inuyasha", and "Zero" They won the song "Brividi" at the contest in Sanremo and will represent the country at the contest in Italy. The song "Brividi" placed 15th in the chart. The English expression "my mood" is a part of public image <mask>. <mask> does not speak Arabic but is proficient in Sardinian. Matteo Salvini criticized him for winning over Ultimo who received the highest number of public votes.He doesn't like being categorized by his sexuality or nationality. "If we continue with these distinctions, homosexuality will never be perceived as a normal thing, which it is," he stated. He has stated that he's happy and taken, even though he has refused to answer the question of whether he's gay. He considers himself a Christian and a Catholic. He was named to the Italian Forbes 30 Under 30, a list showcasing entrepreneurs, entertainers and celebrities who have made a name for themselves before the age of 30. He describes his music as Casablanca pop. The Middle Eastern sounds that emerge here and there are what sets him apart.A sentence in Arabic is included in "Soldi", an autobiographic song about his unconventional family. Before he left the family, he used to listen to Arabic music with his father. He listened to Italian artists when he was a kid. He considers himself very connected to Sardinia's culture and folklore, which often acts as a source of inspiration for the composition of his songs. Frank Ocean's music is free and in which everyone can identify themselves, gay or straight, because the essential is the person and the energy that he transmits and not the sexual orientation. His favorite artists are Bey, Scott, Sullivan, and SZA. During his career, <mask> has written and composed songs for many Italian artists, including Marracash, Dardust, and Charlie Charles.Thanks to his victory at the Sanremo Music Festival, Mogol offered the artist a scholarship to improve his skills as a writer. Singers from Milan, Italian people of Egyptian descent, and MTV Europe Music Award winners are some of the people who have been nominated.

masks: Mahmood Mahmood Mahmood Mahmood Mahmood Mahmood Mahmood Mahmood Mahmood Mahmood Mahmood Mahmood Mahmood Mahmood Mahmood Mahmood


texts: <mask> was an American environmentalist. She received the highest award from the Sierra Club in 1991. The <mask> Award was presented to her in 1998. <mask><mask> was born on January 13, 1919, in Arlington, Washington, and was raised on a small farm during the Great Depression. She carried values from her upbringing throughout her life. Even though they were unconventional paths for women, <mask>'s values gave her the confidence to follow her dreams. <mask> worked as a clerk for Weyerhaeuser when she was young.She drove past the airport on her way to work. Her first flight lesson was the week after her 21st birthday. <mask> did not consider herself a environmentalist when she first came to Alaska. During World War II, <mask> became a member of the Women Air Force Service Pilots, also known as the WASPs, and graduated with class 43-W5. <mask> flew planes from the factories to the training centers and ports of embarkation. She was qualified to fly the most advanced fighter planes in the US military after completing each upgrade. Women are not allowed to ferry military fighter planes any farther north than Great Falls, Montana, according to the US Ferrying Division.<mask> told students at Linfield College that "we ferried them from factories clear across the US, but'sorry, ladies, turn them over to the men here'." Two years later, <mask> and Ginny Hill Wood decided to go on their own to see what their male colleagues were talking about. They made a deal with an Alaskan pilot, who was in Seattle, to fly two of his planes. The total flying time was only 30 hours, but it took 27 days to fly from Seattle to Alaska. The fabric on Wood's plane was unairworthy. It was nicknamed "Li'l Igloo" by the two women. <mask> and Wood spent a semester at school in Sweden and 10 months bicycling throughout Europe, which was still hurting from the war.They hitched a ride on a tanker across the ocean to get back to the US. "We bought a jeep station wagon and drove cross-country to Seattle, but found the U.S. too affluent for our tastes, so we headed back to Alaska." In the midst of a snowstorm, two women arrived in Fairbanks on January 1, 1947. There was only one scheduled airline that could not fly in those temperatures. <mask> and Wood were able to get jobs in a travel agency. <mask> was a flight attendant on the first tourist trips to Nome and Kotzebue. <mask> went to the University of Stockholm in 1947 to take a special course for American GI students.<mask> and Wood spent ten months bicycling through war-torn Europe and back to the United States after a semester in Sweden. Camp Denali was planned to be similar to the hut systems in Europe, with simple accommodations and outdoor activities. The threesome staked out a Trade and Manufacturing site claim along the western boundary of a national park and opened for business in 1952. To create a setting in which our guests, staff, and even casual visitors would be aware of the wonders of the natural world that surrounded us was their management philosophy. <mask>'s philosophy on life was reflected in Camp Denali's management. "We specialized in providing healthy, sustaining meals, with fresh baked bread and pastries, and we refused to handle soft drinks or beer in our small store because we didn't want to see the throw-away cans litter the roadsides," <mask> once remarked. The camp was sold in 1975 and is now within the park.Their love for the natural world grew as their business grew. They became more involved in Alaska's issues. About 180,000 people were in the Territory when the Hunter and Wood arrived. The entire landscape was unmarred by man-made boundaries. Alaskans assumed it would always be like this, and they resisted setting aside particular lands to protect them. It was going to take a lot of work to protect the Alaskans they loved because Alaska was changing rapidly before their eyes. In 1956, <mask> and Olaus <mask>rie traveled to the Lost and Lobo Lakes in the foothills of theBrooks Range in order to see the Sheenjek River.One of the most well-known wildlife biologists in Alaska dreamed of protecting a large area of the north from the ocean to the forest on the other side. <mask>rie proposed the creation of a national wildlife refuge to protect an area large enough to support a large population of wildlife. <mask> met the <mask>ries on a trip. We supported what they were trying to do. <mask> said that they started fighting for setting aside the area after Olaus <mask>rie drew lines on the map. The group of supporters realized that it was going to be difficult to protect the refuge. Setting aside the Range was almost impossible because of the opposition of the congressional delegation of Alaska.<mask> and others formed an organization in order to be the most effective in their fight for the refuge. <mask> was able to testify on behalf of the ANWR due to the formation of the Alaska Conservation Society. There was nothing that got the Alaskan delegation more riled up than a bunch of outsiders coming in and telling Alaska how to manage its resources. <mask> said, "If you don't want to listen to people from Outside, you better listen to us." Alaskan residents were required to vote in the election. Despite strong opposition from Alaska's senators and lone congressman, the Wildlife refuge was created by President Eisenhower and Secretary of the Interior Fred Seaton in 1960. As a result of this success, Alaskans could be heard on issues related to the environment.<mask> was the executive secretary for 12 years. On December 1, 2001, <mask> died. She wrote letters to Congressmen in support of protecting the wildlife refuge from oil drilling. She was an important part of Alaska's history. <mask> was a leader of the movement in Alaska. Her work with the two organizations can be seen in her legacy. She was an effective leader for over 50 years according to <mask>'s list of accomplishments.In a final radio interview two weeks prior to her passing, she gave some advice to the future, "I think what I'd like to leave with people their age is the idea that change is possible, but you're going to have to put your energy into it." You have to decide what kind of world you want to live in. The Alaska Conservation Foundation was started in 1980 by <mask>. <mask> was on the board of trustees for 18 years. She spent her time inspiring the next generation and protecting the Alaskan wilderness. "Change is possible, but you have to put your energy into it," <mask> said before her death. You can't expect me to be the leader of this, I'm past 80, but people like you are.You have to decide what kind of world you want to live in. Rampart Dam and Project Chariot were two of the major battles of the time. The proposal to build a dam on the Yukon River at a location known as The Ramparts was the first battle. A lake 300 miles long and 480 km wide would have been created by the Rampart Dam. Many small villages were submerged, as well as millions of acres of rich waterfowl and wildlife habitat. The flaws of the proposal were exposed by Ginny Wood and others. The construction of a large aluminum processing complex in Southcentral Alaska would have taken advantage of the cheap power from Rampart Dam.The debates were mostly attended by the public. <mask> talked about the economics of the project, not just saving moose and ducks. <mask> was able to expose common sense problems with the proposal by doing her homework. The second battle was known as Project Chariot, a proposal that involved shoreline blasting using a nuclear bomb to blast a harbor south of Pt. Hope. Dr. Edward Teller and others from the Atomic Energy Commission came to Alaska to convince residents that atomic power would bring benefits to the state. He convinced the Alaskan delegation that the economic benefits of a permanently open port at Point Hope would be great.Academics at the University of Alaska-Fairbanks were skeptical. The University's professors wanted to know how Dr. Teller would identify the effects of a nuclear explosion on the land and its inhabitants. The first Environmental Impact Statement investigation was done that way. The National Environmental Policy Act became law under President Nixon. The downfall of Project Chariot was due to the fact that the Atomic Energy Commission was more interested in experimenting with the blasts than Alaska's economic and social well-being. The significance of Project Chariot was explored in the March 1961 issue of the News Bulletin. The evidence for their case was provided by dedicated University scientists.<mask> wrote that the consequences were laid out in a way that could be known or calculated, and that the price Alaska might have to pay in terms of having vast areas so contaminated they could not be utilized, was forecast. The Bulletin was widely distributed in Washington, DC, as well as in other places. The networking brought the issue of Project Chariot to a national audience. Secretary of Interior Stewart Udall was confused as to why the AEC did not go through him on the project and asked to be sent all the information that the Sierra Club was receiving. A direct line was developed to the head of the Department of the Interior, which undermined Edward Teller and the AEC. The proposal ceased to gain traction because the project was completely misguided and irresponsible. Project Chariot could have caused a lot of destruction."This is how close the US and Alaska came to having their own Chernobyl catastrophe and the perpetrators of the plot were government employees of the Lawrence Radiation Lab - people so intent on their own narrow goals that they would willingly have sacrificed everything within northern Alaska to achieve them." The disaster wasn't completely averted. The battle that <mask> thought was being played out in the open was actually being played behind closed doors. The Atomic Energy Commission buried several tons of radioactive waste in the vicinity of the proposed harbor site to examine how it spread through the environment. <mask> said that they were turned down because people were already loaded to the gills with radioactivity, so they couldn't make a nuclear blast. 33 years later, it comes to light that they import a bunch of it and bury it, but didn't tell anyone. I think those people were bad.reactive and proactive strategies were used to protect Alaska's environment. The fight to remove bounties on wolves lasted nearly a decade. Similar to the Rampart Dam, the ACS fought the Susitna Dam project. They were proponents of trail systems as well as alternative transportation and worked on community projects preserving open spaces. Alaskans started local chapters of the American Cancer Society to fight issues in their own backyards. The News Bulletin was used by the chapters to communicate their issues. The organization worked for 20 years before dissolving.Woods, <mask>, and other leaders realized they didn't have the resources to run a large organization. The Alaska Center for the Environment, Southeast Alaska Conservation Council, and The Northern Alaska Environment Council received money from the end of the ACS. The women established a strong movement to carry on needed work. <mask> was offered a position on the council. She was made president and executive director in 1976. She was the first woman to head a national environmental organization. Secretary of the Interior Rogers C.B. nominated <mask> in 1972.The environmentalists' viewpoint was articulated by <mask> on the Joint Federal-State Land Use Planning Commission. She worked for the Commission until it was dissolved in 1980. <mask> continued to look for ways to further conserve in Alaska. The Alaska Conservation Foundation was started in 1980 by Denny Wilcher and <mask> to bring more resources to the movement in Alaska. <mask> was on the Board of Trustees for 18 years. She served on many boards including the Alaska Natural History Assn. An alternative voice with environmental and liberal themes was offered by <mask> to the Daily News-Miner.The ANILCA was passed in 1980 and doubled the size of the wildlife range. In the late 1970s, while serving on the Joint Federal-State Land Use Planning Commission for Alaska, <mask> became a magnet for mentoring young women from the southern states in search of adventure and participation in one of America's landmark conservatoires. In 1991 the Sierra Club gave the highest award they could give, The John Muir Award, to <mask> for a lifetime of dedication to the cause. The Robert Marshall Award, the highest award by the Wilderness Society, was presented to <mask> in 1998. The cornerstone of the Alaska Conservation Hall of Fame was established in 2001 with the presentation of the first ever Lifetime Achievement Award to <mask> and Ginny Wood. The <mask>. <mask> endowment fund is used to educate young people for an environmental career. There are references to books by Jay.Tales of Alaska's Bush Rat Governor is an extraordinary memoir of a wilderness guide and reluctant politician. The Epicenter Press was written by Dan O'Neill. The boys play with fire. The New York edition of St. Martin's Griffin was published in 1994. What do great leaders do differently? On December 31, 2000 Susan Johnson was found on the World Wide Web. elia <mask> is a portrait of an activist.The Alaska Journal was published in 1979. <mask> is the name of the person. "<mask>." Dan was found on the World Wide Web at 30 June 2002. "Bidding farewell to a fine warrior." "<mask>: A Brief Biography" was written by Richard D. Seifert. The hall of fame for ecology.<mask> was found on the internet at 30 June 2002. Hundreds remember a tilter of windmills. The video tapes are from the Lifetime Achievement Awards luncheon. There was a memorial service for <mask>. "Touchstone: A Video Portrayal of the Grassroots Environmental Movement in Alaska" was released in 2001. Other. The Alaska Conservation Leadership Endowment Fund was established by the <mask> family.There was a Hunter in 2002. My Alaska is a personal encounter. The college is called Linfield College. The JaneClaire Dirks-Edmunds Endowed Ecology Lectureship was established. McMinnville, Oregon, on 6 October 1997. "Quaker FAQ." The Religious Society of Friends.On July 1, 2002, it was found on the internet. Jessica Wiles. elia M<mask> is a life and leadership author. There were unknown 1919 births and 2001 deaths of American environmentalists.

masks:
Hunter
Robert Marshall
Celia M
. Hunter
Hunter
Hunter
Hunter
Hunter
Hunter
Hunter
Hunter
Hunter
Hunter
Hunter
Hunter
Hunter
Hunter
Hunter
Mardy
Mu
Mu
Hunter
Mu
Hunter
Mu
Hunter
Hunter
Hunter
Hunter
Celia Hunter
Hunter
Hunter
Celia Hunter
Hunter
Hunter
Hunter
Hunter
Hunter
Hunter
Hunter
Hunter
Hunter
Hunter
Morton
Hunter
Celia Hunter
Hunter
Hunter
Hunter
Celia Hunter
Celia Hunter
Celia Hunter
Celia M
Hunter
Hunter
Miller
Celia Hunter
Celia Hunter
Mary Beth
Cecilia Hunter
Hunter
. Hunter


texts: <mask> was a lecturer in modern philosophy and philology. She was a Righteous Among the Nations because of her actions during World War II. She helped to smuggle Jews who had worked in the underground and saved Jewish women from the Auschwitz camp during the Holocaust. <mask> was born on June 21, 1912 in eske Budjovice, to a German-Czech family. She graduated from a real gymnasium in 1931. Due to the financial situation of her family, she was unable to continue her studies at the university and began earning a living by teaching private language lessons. She was hired by the Czechoslovakian Foreign Ministry in 1936 because of her knowledge of many foreign languages, including English, French, and Italian.She was given the right to hold a diplomatic passport as a result of this job. After being dismissed from her government job, she began teaching private language lessons to refugees who had fled to Czechoslovakia. The activities to rescue Jews Binder-Urbanov, who was interested in philology, literature, music and art, were suddenly confronted with racism and the violence of WWII. She gave her passport to people who worked in the underground, as well as her Aryan lineage certificate, which she obtained specifically for this purpose. She helped transfer Jewish fortunes abroad. She transferred jewels from one of her students to Switzerland. She and her sister were arrested in 1940 for concealing Jewish fortune.The anti-fascist activities of Binder-Urbanov led to her arrest by the Gestapo. The Ravensbrck women's concentration camp was where she was sent. At the end of March 1942, Binder-Urbanov was included in the first group of a thousand German women who were sent from Ravensbrck to Auschwitz to serve as pioneers in the women's camp. She was supposed to register the inmates who came to Auschwitz. Binder-Urbanov was promoted to be the secretary of Dr. Caesar, who had a special status in the camp and was the head of the agricultural enterprises division. Binder-Urbanov was tasked to find suitable labor forces among the camp inmates who knew German in order to set up the experimental agricultural station. Binder-Urbanov saved women who were destined for execution as part of her mission.The working conditions were better under Binder-Urbanov. Binder-Urbanov wasn't satisfied with advertising and comforting the women. She helped the inmates forget about their suffering and humiliation and INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals Private lessons and group discussions were held in different languages for Jewish women. Binder-Urbanov became a source of inspiration and INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals The women's camp was moved to Birkenau in the fall of 1942. The camp administration decided to return all the women who worked with the S.S commanders back to Auschwitz in order to prevent the spread of diseases.The working female prisoners were housed in a basement with the Aryans and Jews. One year later, in the fall of 1943, a young Jewish Czechoslovakian woman who had worked with Binder-Urbanov was arrested after she was caught with a Polish prisoner. Binder-Urbanov asked her work manager to help the young woman with her punishment because she understood what it would be. She was told to be cautious with her behavior and to stop standing up for the Jewish women. Binder-Urbanov's position deteriorated after the young woman's case. Binder-Urbanov was dismissed from her job because the S.S commanders did not like her relationships with the prisoners. She was sent to the oubliette for seven days after she was caught holding a lighter.Binder-Urbanov understood her situation and she decided to write letters and send presents to her female friends from work, but she was caught again by her new manager. Binder-Urbanov offered her manager to leave the camp and go to Birkenau if he wouldn't report her actions, because she was concerned that her friends would be punished because of her letters and presents. She was deported to Birkenau camp in January 1944 after her manager agreed. In Birkenau, Binder-Urbanov worked in a unit that paved roads. She was not close to Jews. Due to her hard job, she got sick and was directed to the camp's hospital, where her friends took care of her and later on found her a new job as a clerk. She was sent back to Ravensbrck camp after she couldn't stay in her job for long.After the war, the Binder-Urbanov escaped from Karslice camp and returned to Prague. She and her husband had three children. After completing her PhD degree in modern philology and philosophy, she became a lecturer in the university. In the Czech literature and art class, Binder-Urbanov was a member. On June 28, 1967, the Yad Vashem institute recognized Honors Binder-Urbanov as a Righteous Among the Nations. Her name was engraved on the honor wall at the garden of the Righteous Among the Nations, and a tree was planted in her honor. There are links to other things, such as the woman in Auschwitz, the 20th-century Czech philosophers, and the Ravensbrck concentration camp survivors.

masks:
Anna Binder Urbanov
Anna Binder Urbanov


texts: <mask> is a Montenegrin pianist. After graduating from the elementary music school in Yugoslavia, Martinovi attended the Isidor Baji Music school and the Academy of Art, where he studied with the renowned pianist Kemal Geki. He graduated in 1999 and played in some of the greatest works of the 20th century. He received his master's degree in 2002. Martinovi is the youngest piano professor at the Academy of Arts. He has studied with pedagogues such as Karl-Heinz Kmmerling and Hiroko Nakamura. He has performed in over 350 concerts.He played in all major domestic concert halls such as the Sava centar, Kolarac Memorial Hall, the Montenegrin National Theater, the Novi Sad Synagogue, the Serbian National Theatre, Subotica Town Hall, as well as on podiums in Rome. The Belgrade Philharmonic Orchestra, the Vojvodina Symphony Orchestra, the Young European Soloists Chamber Orchestra (South-Eastern Europe), and the Radio-Television Serbia all feature Martinovi as a soloist. He performs in festivals such as NOMUS (Novi Sad Music Festival), NIMUS (Nis Music Festival), Mozart Point Festival (Ljubljana), BEMUS (Belgrade Music Festival), Festival of the Nations (Rome), Beethoven Fest (Bonn), and Budva Summer Festival <mask> Martinovi devoting his time to playing concerts after withdrawing from the piano competition scene. He has won domestic and international awards. The Dunav-Donau-Denjub International Piano Competition won the first prize in 1993. The major op. was 2 G.He has recorded for Radio Television of Montenegro and Radio Television of Serbia. He has recorded two CDs, one of the works by Mozart and the other of the works by Prokofiev. The TV director Misko Milojevic and Martinovi collaborated in the field of visualization of classical music. He has made seven video-clips that have been broadcasted in Serbia, The Czech Republic and Montenegro. The classical music spots will be released on a DVD. In 2004, The Heaven And Soul won first prize in the International TV Festival in Albena, Bulgaria, and was officially the best musical TV production in 2004 in Radio-Television Serbia. In 2001, Martinovi made his conducting debut with the Novi Sad Chamber Orchestra.The Zagreb Philharmonic, the Vojvodina Symphony, the Split Chamber Orchestra, and soloist and teachers are some of the groups brought to this medieval town by <mask> Martinovi. <mask> Martinovi is one of the leading pianists of the younger generation because of his combination of intellect, technique and passion. The President of the European Piano Teachers Association is Martinovi. There are mp3 files on the official website.

masks:
Ratimir Martinovi
Ratimir
Ratimir
Ratimir


texts: One of the most popular British heroes of the late 19th-century Victorian era was <mask>. He was a Protestant martyr, arags-to-riches, scientific investigator and explorer, imperial reformer, and advocate of British commercial and colonial expansion. Livingstone's fame as an explorer and his obsession with learning the sources of the Nile River was founded on the belief that if he could solve that age-old mystery, his fame would give him the influence to end the East African Arab–Swahili slave trade. He told a friend that the Nile sources were only useful as a means of opening his mouth. I hope to remedy an immense evil with this power. The culmination of the classic period of European geographical discovery and colonial penetration of Africa was his exploration of the central African Watershed. His missionary travels, "disappearance", and eventual death in Africa led to the founding of several major central African Christian missionary initiatives carried forward in the era of the European "Scramble for Africa".<mask> was born in Blantyre, Scotland, in a tenement building for the workers of a cotton factory on the banks of the River Clyde under the bridge crossing into Bothwell. He was the second of seven children born to <mask> and his wife. According to Ronald Black, the poet <mask>, an anti-racist and anti-colonialist poet and major figure in 20th-century Scottish Gaelic literature, grew up being told that his grandfather was <mask>e's uncle. At the age of ten, <mask> was employed in the cotton mill of Henry Monteith & Co. in Blantyre Works. He and John were piecers, tying broken cotton threads on the spinning machines. <mask> was a Sunday school teacher and teetotaller who handed out Christian tracts on his travels as a door-to-door tea salesman. He read a lot of books about theology, travel, and missionary enterprises.The young <mask> became an avid reader, but he also loved going to the countryside for animal, plant, and geological curiosities. <mask>'s interest in nature and science led him to investigate the relationship between religion and science after Neil tried to force his son to read theology. He read Philosophy of a Future State, written by Thomas Dick, because he wanted to reconcile faith and science. His Sunday school teacher and a Blantyre Evangelist were important influences in his early life. <mask> left the Church of Scotland at the age of fifteen because he was influenced by the preachers who denied predestinarian limitations on salvation. Livingstone accepted the idea that "the Holy Spirit is open to all who ask it" because of revivalistic teachings in the United States. Livingstone had a fear of eternal damnation.Livingstone's reading of Karl Gtzlaff's Appeal to the Churches of Britain and America on behalf of China allowed him to convince his father that medical study could advance religious ends. As a piecer and later as a spinner, Livingstone's experiences in H. Monteith's Blantyre cotton mill were important. He used to hum from the Rabbie Burns song "When man to man, the world o'er/Shall brothers", as he learned how persistence, endurance, and a natural empathy with all who labour, as expressed by lines that he used to hum from the egalitarian Rabbie Burns Livingstone attended Blantyre village school with other mill children despite their 14-hour workday. His education was reinforced by his family's commitment to study. After reading the appeal for medical missionaries for China in 1834, he began saving money to enter Anderson's University, Glasgow in 1836, where he made lifelong friends including James Young, as well as attending Greek and theology lectures at the University of Glasgow. He needed some knowledge of Latin to enter medical school.He was taught by a Roman Catholic man. St Simon's, Partick is the third oldest Catholic Church in Glasgow. At this time of vigorous anti-slavery campaigning in the city, he attended divinity lectures by Wardlaw. He was accepted into missionary training after applying to join the London Missionary Society. He was a student at the Charing Cross Hospital Medical School in the late 19th century. He spent time on missionary training in London and Ongar, Essex, in order to become a minister in the Congregational Union. He and other students were taught Greek, Latin, Hebrew and theology by the Reverend Richard Cecil.Had the director not given him a second chance to pass the course, he would have been rejected, despite his impressive personality. He became a Licentiate of the Faculty (now Royal College of Physicians and Surgeons of Glasgow) on November 16, 1840, and was made an Honorary Fellow of the Faculty on January 5, 1856. The First Opium War broke out in September of 1839 and the West Indies missionary was suggested instead of Vision for Africa <mask>. Livingstone and Robert Moffat met while Livingstone was on leave from his medical studies in London. He was excited by the idea of expanding missionary work northwards. The African slave trade could be destroyed by substituting "legitimate trade" and spreading Christianity. Livingstone was influenced by the idea that he should go to the north of Bechuanaland instead of going to an old mission because he had seen the smoke of a thousand villages.Livingstone set off on a voyage in December of 1840. The captain gave him extensive tuition in navigation while he was on the long voyage. The ship arrived in Cape Town on March 15, 1841, where he stayed with Dr. Philip who was defending the Xhosa people. Livingstone was on the trek to the Kuruman Mission from 19 May to 31 July. He had not yet returned from Britain, he had immersed himself in Tswana life, and from September to late December he went a long trek with the missionary Roger Edwards. Lingstone went on two treks with African people in the 19th century. A mission station with his wife was approved by the LMS in June of 1843.Livingstone helped build the mission station. He told Arthur Tidman that he would be happy to call Mabotsa the center of his labours, but that he was ready to go anywhere. Livingstone rode out to the Vaal River to meet the Moffats and sat in the ox-cart talking with Robert for 17 or 18 days to get them home. He met their daughter Mary for the first time. <mask> and Mebalwe joined the villagers to defend their sheep. Livingstone got a shot at the lion, but it attacked, crushing his left arm and forcing him to the ground. His life was saved when Mebalwe tried to shoot the lion.He also got bitten. A man tried to spear it and was attacked. Livingstone's broken bone was set by himself and Edwards, but he still bonds strongly. They became engaged after he went for treatment at Kuruman. His arm healed, allowing him to shoot and lift heavy weights, but he was not able to lift the arm higher than his shoulder, which was a source of much suffering for the rest of his life. On January 9, 1845, Livingstone and Mary were married. Livingstone was forced to leave his first mission at Mabotsa in Botswana in 1845 because of irreconcilable differences between him and his fellow missionary, Rogers Edwards.Chonuane was abandoned in 1847 because of the proximity of the Boers and because he wanted to move on to the regions beyond. After two years of patient persuasion, Livingstone converted Chief Sechele in 1849, but only a few months later. Livingstone did not use the failure to explain his departure as a factor in his decision. He believed that the best chance for successful evangelising was to explore Africa in advance of European commercial interest and other missionaries, and so he undertook three journeys far to the north. The village of Linyanti is located in the center of the continent on the Zambezi river. The northern frontier missionary post was located in Cape Town. Livingstone believed that he could map the best "highway" into Africa from the north-west.He had the help of 27 African guides and warriors. The Portuguese city of Luanda on the Atlantic was reached after profound difficulties and the near-death of Livingstone. The route would be too difficult for future traders, so Livingstone retraced the journey back to Linyanti. He set off with 114 men from the same chief. He was the first European to see the Mosi-oa-Tunya waterfall, which was named after Queen Victoria. He was able to map the course of the river on the Indian Ocean. Livingstone was the first European to cross south-central Africa which had never been crossed by Europeans before.Livingstone's accomplishment made him famous. In the first decade of the 1800s, Portuguese traders had already penetrated to the middle of Africa, and a few years earlier, two Arab traders crossed the continent from Zanzibar to Benguela. The Portuguese didn't make the full crossing and the non- European accomplishments weren't known or cared for in Europe. Livingstone was hailed as the explorer who opened up Africa. The abolition of the African slave trade was Livingstone's primary goal, even though he advocated the establishment of trade and religious missions in central Africa. His motto was "", a combination that he hoped would form an alternative to the slave trade, and impart dignity to the Africans in the eyes of Europeans. The key to achieving these goals was the navigation of the Zambezi River as a Christian highway into the interior, according to him.He returned to Britain in December 1856 and was presented with a gold medal by the Royal Geographical Society for his work as a geographer. Encouraged by the London Missionary Society, he wrote up his journal, but unconventionally had his Missionary Travels published in 1856 by John Murray. His field science was included in the book. He proposed that legitimate commerce by river into central Africa would end slave trading. Livingstone was encouraged by the British response to his discoveries. He wanted to do more exploration to find routes for commercial trade which would replace slave trade routes. Livingstone received a letter from the London Missionary Society on learning of his plans, but the directors were restricted in their power of aiding plans connected only remotely with the spread of the Gospel.The rejection of new mission stations north of the Zambesi was not enough to cause him to leave the LMS at the same time. When the president of the Royal Geographical Society put him in touch with the Foreign Secretary, Livingstone didn't say anything to the directors. He told a friend that he was not yet fairly on with the Government. In May of 1856 Livingstone resigned from the London Missionary Society and was appointed as Her Majesty's Consul with a commission to the areas west of it. The Eastern Coast of Africa and the independent districts in the interior were his areas of jurisdiction. While he negotiated with the government for his new position as Consul, the LMS thought that he would return to Africa with their mission to the Kololo, which Livingstone had promoted. A missionary, his wife, a second missionary's wife and three children died from Malaria.Livingstone had suffered over thirty attacks during his previous journey but had overstated his suffering and the missionaries set out for the marshy region with wholly inadequate supplies of quinine. Tim Jeal considered this episode a failure for Livingstone, as he put his goals and career above the lives of those around him. Livingstone was elected to the Royal Society after becoming a celebrity as a public speaker. He received public support for his plans, as well as funding from the government to investigate the potential for British trade via the Zambezi. A huge expedition was proposed by the Foreign Office. In January 1858 Livingstone agreed to lead a second expedition with six specialist officers, hastily recruited in the UK. The iron river steamer Ma Robert was built in portable sections and loaded onto the Pearl, which took them out on their way to Ceylon.They left Freetown on 10 March and reached the Zambezi on 14 May. The plan was for both ships to take them up the river to establish bases, but it turned out to be impossible for boats past the Cahora Bassa rapids, a series of cataracts and rapids that Livingstone had failed to explore on his earlier travels. Pearl left their supplies on an island. Ma Robert had to make a lot of slow journeys. The riverbanks were a war zone, with Portuguese soldiers and their slaves fighting the Chikunda slave-hunters of Matakenya, but both sides accepted the expedition as friends. There were disagreements as the experts were stuck at Shupanga. Thomas Baines was not part of the expedition.The first to reach Lake Nyasa were the others on the expedition. The Universities' Mission to Central Africa was found a new mission after the new wooden paddle survey vessel, Pioneer, was provided by the Colonial Office. Lady Nyasa was specially designed to sail on Lake Nyasa and Livingstone raised funds for it. He requested that it be shipped out in sections, with a mission party including Mary Livingstone. There were further delays after it was found that the Bishop had died, as the Pioneer was delayed getting down to the coast to meet them. Mary Livingstone died from malaria. Livingstone took Pioneer up the coast and investigated the Ruvuma River, the physician John Kirk wrote "I can come to no other conclusion than that Dr Livingstone is out of his mind and a most unsafe leader".The "Mazaro men" who left and engaged replacements were paid in cloth by Pioneer. On January 10, 1863, they set off, towing Lady Nyasa, and went up the Shire river past scenes of devastation as the Chikunda slave-hunts caused famine, and they had to clear the paddle wheels of corpses left floating downstream. In April, they reached Chibisa's and the Murchison Cataracts, then began dismantling Lady Nyasa and building a road to take its sections past the cataracts. After the government ordered the recall of the expedition, he brought the ships downriver. Livingstone experienced great difficulty in raising funds to explore Africa because he was castigated as a failure in many newspapers of the time. Scientists appointed to work under Livingstone contributed large collections of botanical, ecological, geological, and ethnographic material to scientific institutions in the United Kingdom. Livingstone returned to Africa in January of 1865 and went to seek the source of the Nile.Richard Francis Burton, John Hanning Speke, and Samuel Baker had identified either Lake Albert or Lake Victoria as the source (which was partially correct, as the Nile "bubbles from the ground high in the mountains of Burundi halfway between Lake Tanganyika and Lake Victoria"), but there A team of freed slaves, Sepoys, and two servants from Livingstone's previous expedition were assembled to find the source. Livingstone set out from the mouth of the Ruvuma river, but his assistants began deserting him. The Comoros Islanders lied to authorities about Livingstone's death. Most of his supplies had been stolen by the time he reached Lake Malawi. Livingstone traveled through swamps in the direction of Lake Tanganyika. He was forced to travel with slave traders after sending a message to Zanzibar requesting supplies be sent to Ujiji.He became the first European to see Lake Bangweulu when he arrived at Lake Mweru on November 8, 1867. Livingstone thought that the Lualaba River could have been the high part of the Nile River, but he realized that it actually flowed into the River Congo. Livingstone was ill in the jungle in 1869. He was saved by traders who gave him medicine. Livingstone arrived in Ujiji in March 1869 to find his supplies had been stolen. He had to rely on slave traders to get him to Bambara, where he was caught by the wet season, because he was coming down with cholera and had tropical ulcers on his feet. Livingstone had to eat his meals in an enclosure for the entertainment of the locals in return for food.On 15 July 1871, Livingstone recorded in his field diary his impressions as he witnessed around 400 Africans being massacred by Arab slavers at the Nyangwe market on the banks of the Lualaba River, while he was watching next to the leading Arab trader who had given him assistance. The reason for the attack is said to be revenge for actions of Manilla, the head slave who had sacked the villages of Mohombo people. The Arabs attacked Kimburu's people. Researchers from the Indiana University of Pennsylvania scanned Livingstone's diary and found that he left out his concerns about some of his followers, slaves owned by Banyan merchants who had been hired by John Kirk. He was concerned that these slaves might have been involved in starting the massacre because they had shown violent conduct against local people contrary to his instructions. He implied in his diary that the slave Manilla played a leading part in the murders of Kimburu and another slave, but he says the people of Dugumbé bore responsibility. He described in his diary and journal how he sent his men with a flag to protect Manilla's brother.The villagers were portrayed as passive victims in the edited version of the "Last Journals" because it left out the context of Livingstone's earlier comments about Kirk and Banyan men. Minor changes were made to the section on the massacre. There is more research going on into diary notes. Livingstone's mission to find the source of the Nile was shattered by the massacre. He traveled back to Ujiji, an Arab settlement on the eastern shore of Lake Tanganyika, after the end of the wet season. Victoria Falls is one of the geographical features Livingstone identified as being for Western science. His observations enabled large regions to be mapped which previously had been blank, because he filled in details of

masks:
David Livingstone
Livingstone
Neil Livingstone
Duncan Livingstone
David Livingston
David
Neil Livingstone
David
David
David
Livingstone
Livingstone


texts: Lake Tanganyika, Lake Mweru, and the course of many rivers.The farthest north he reached was the north end of Lake Tanganyika, which is still south of the Equator. Livingstone had a strong association for the rest of his life after he was made a Fellow of the Royal Geographical Society of London. Stanley lost contact with the outside world for six years and was ill for the last four years of his life. Only one of his letters made it to the island. Peter Beard made the surviving letter available to the public in 2010. "I am terribly knocked up but this is for your own eye only..." In 1869, Henry Morton Stanley was sent to find him by the New York Herald newspaper.He found Livingstone in the town of Ujiji on the shores of Lake Tanganyika on 10 November 1871, greeting him with the now famous words "Dr Livingstone, I presume?" Livingstone said "Yes" and then said "I feel thankful that I am here to welcome you." Stanley tore out the pages of this encounter in his diary, which may have been a fabrication. Livingstone did not mention these words in his account. The phrase appears in a New York Herald editorial dated 10 August 1872, and the Encyclopdia Britannica and the Oxford Dictionary of National Biography both quote it without questioning its validity. The words are famous because of their perceived humor, Livingstone being the only other white person for hundreds of miles, and Stanley's clumsy attempt at appearing dignified in the bush of Africa by making a formal greeting one might expect to hear in the confines of an upper-class London club. Readers of the Herald saw through Stanley's pretensions.Stanley struggled with a self-perceived weakness of being from a humble background and manufactured events to make up for it. Stanley's book suggests that the greeting was motivated by embarrassment because he did not dare to embrace Livingstone. Livingstone was determined to stay in Africa until his mission was complete. His illness made him confused at the end of his life. He explored the Lualaba but was unable to find a connection to the Nile. Christianity and Sechele Livingstone is known as Africa's greatest missionary, yet he only converted one African: the chief of the Kwena people of Botswana. She was born in 1812.After his father died, two of his uncles divided the tribe and forced him to leave his home for nine years. At that time, he met Livingstone, he took over one of his uncle's tribes. Livingstone was interested in Sechele's ability to read. After learning the alphabet in two days, Sechele called English a second language. He wrote the Bible in his native tongue after teaching his wives the skill. Livingstone was known through a large part of Africa for treating the natives with respect, and the tribes that he visited returned his respect with faith and loyalty. He could not convert the tribesmen to Christianity permanently.The leader of the African tribe, Sechele, did not like the way that Livingstone could not demand rain of his God like his rainmakers. He got the church to embrace him after long hesitation from Livingstone. He continued to act according to his African culture despite being a part of the church. Every man in his tribe believed in polygamy. Livingstone told him to get rid of four of his wives, which shook the foundations of the tribe. Livingstone baptised the women after he divorced them. One year later, one of his ex- wives became pregnant and he was the father.Livingstone left the country and went north to continue his Christianizing attempts after Sechele begged him not to give up on him. After Livingstone left the Kwena tribe, Sechele remained faithful to Christianity and led missionaries to surrounding tribes as well as converting nearly his entire Kwena people. Sechele did more to spread Christianity in 19th-century southern Africa than any single European missionary. European missionaries disagreed with Sechele because he was a self-proclaimed Christian. A part of the leader's life was rainmaking. Death Livingstone died on 1 May 1873 at the age of 60 in Chief Chitambo's village at Chipundu, southeast of Lake Bangweulu, from malaria and internal bleeding due to dysentery. His expedition arranged funeral ceremonies.They removed his heart and buried it under a tree near the spot where he died, which is more likely to be a mpundu tree, as baobabs are found at lower altitudes. Most sources consider 1 May to be the correct date of Livingstone's final journal entry, even though the site now known as the <mask> Memorial lists his death as 4 May. The rest of his remains, along with his last journal and belongings, were carried on a journey that took 63 days to reach the coastal town of Bagamoyo. The men were paid their wages and the remains of Livingstone were returned to Britain by ship. He was laid to rest at the headquarters of the Royal Geographical Society in London. Livingstone wrote about a group of slaves who were forced to march by slave traders in the African Great Lakes region in his journals. He was a poor leader of his peers and ended up on his last expedition as an individualist explorer with no expert support around him.He did not use the brutal methods of maverick explorers such as Stanley to keep his retinue of porters in line and his supplies secure. From 1867 onwards, he accepted help and assistance from traders who kept and traded in slaves, as he recounts in his journals. Livingstone's influence with local people helped facilitate the release of Mpamari from bondage. Some of the replacements sent by Ujiji were slaves. Livingstone's figures on slaves are overstated. Livingstone's reputation in Europe suffered due to the failure of the missions he set up, and his ideas about the source of the Nile were not supported. His expeditions were not models of order.Stanley and his newspaper helped rehabilitate his reputation, as did the loyalty of Livingstone's servants. His last journal showed determination in the face of suffering. The Universities' Mission to Central Africa was founded at his request. Many important missionaries, such as Leader Stirling and Miss Annie Allen, would later work for this group. The medical missionaries it sponsored came to have a positive impact on the people of Africa. Livingstone made geographical discoveries. The slave trade was inspired by him.He opened up Central Africa to missionaries who started the education and healthcare for Africans. He was held in high regard by many African chiefs and local people who had relations with the British. Within 50 years of his death, colonial rule was established in Africa, and white settlement was encouraged to extend further into the interior. Livingstone thought of settlements of dedicated Christian Europeans who would live among the people to help them work out ways of living that did not involve slavery. Livingstone was part of an evangelical and nonconformist movement in Britain in the 19th century that helped change the national mindset from the idea of a divine right to ruleless races to more ethical ideas in foreign policy. The David Livingstone Centre in Blantyre celebrates his life and is based in the house where he was born, on the site of the mill in which he started his working life. His Christian faith is evident in his journal, in which one entry reads: "I place no value on anything I have or may possess, except in relation to the kingdom of Christ."I will promote the glory of Him to whom I owe all my hopes in time and eternity if anything will advance the interests of the kingdom. During the anti-colonial 1960s, Livingstone backslid, freed few slaves, treated his colleagues badly, and traveled with an Arab slave. At a time when countries are being renamed, Livingstone has not fallen. Livingstone is a hero despite modern Africans' animosity towards other Europeans. The cities of Livingstone and Livingstonia keep the explorer's name despite Rhodesia's removal. <mask> was named one of the 100 greatest Britons in 2002. Livingstone had a huge impact on British imperialism, but at a huge cost to his family.His children grew up without their father, and his wife Mary, who was the daughter of Mary and Robert Moffat, died of Malaria on April 27, 1862. He was in Company H of the 3rd New Hampshire Volunteers when his brother Robert died in the American Civil War. Robert died at the POW camp in North Carolina after being captured. Married A.L. 1847, died 1912. Bruce is a wealthy Scottish brewery executive. Thomas died in Egypt at the age of 27 from bilharzia, a disease he contracted as a child living in Africa. Elizabeth died at two months and William Oswell died in Trinidad where he practiced medicine.William Oswell and Anna Mary married and had children. He regretted not spending enough time with his children. The archives of <mask> are maintained by the University of Glasgow. Livingstone's 1871 Field Diary and other original works were published online for the first time on 11 November 2011. There are hand-annotated maps of South East Africa in the Archives of the School of Oriental and African Studies. The Livingstone Online project at the University of Nebraska-Lincoln makes digital archives of these and other sources public. The Livingstone Memorial in Ilala, Zambia marks where <mask> died, as well as the city of Livingstone, which has a memorial in front of the Livingstone Museum.In the 1940s to 1970s, the Rhodes–Livingstone Institute was a pioneer in urban anthropology. Livingstone is the location of the David Livingstone Teachers' Training College. The statue of <mask> was built on the western bank of the falls. It's wrong to quote 1954. The statue of <mask> was unveiled in August 1934. The lip of Victoria Falls was marked by a plaque in 2005 where Livingstone stood to get his first view of the falls. Livingstone Hall is a residence at Makerere University.The town of Livingstonia is in Africa. The city of Blantyre is named after Livingstone's birthplace in Scotland. The <mask>e Scholarships are given to students at the University of Malawi. The University of Strathclyde's Millennium Project started the David Livingstone Clinic. The Livingstone Mountains are located at the north-eastern end of Lake Malawi. Stanley named the falls Livingstone Falls. The Livingstone Inland Mission is a Baptist mission that was founded in the late 19th century.The memorial in Ujiji commemorates his meeting with Stanley. <mask> and Stanley were mistaken for the first meeting place of the two explorers when they visited the Livingstone–Stanley Monument in Mugere. There is a memorial to Livingstone at the ruins of the Kolobeng Mission, 40 km west of Gaborone, Botswana. Livingstone's body was laid down in the church tower of the Holy Ghost Mission for one night before it was shipped to London. The Livingstone House in Stone Town was given to Livingstone by the Sultan in January to prepare him for his last expedition. There is a plaque on the wall of the house that he stayed in that commemorates his departure from Mikindani. <mask>e Primary School is located in Salisbury, Rhodesia.The school is called Dr Livingstone Primary School. <mask>e Secondary School is located in Ntabazinduna, Zimbabwe. <mask>e Senior Secondary School is located in Port Elizabeth, South Africa. Leonora Granger designed the Livingstone House. The Livingstone House is a boys' boarding house. Livingstone Street is in Dar es Salaam. The museum is in the north-eastern part of the country.Livingstone traveled further north after staying at Sangwali. There is a private secondary school in Gaborone. The hospital is in Port Elizabeth, South Africa. The <mask> Birthplace Museum is located in Blantyre, South Lanarkshire, and is operated by the David Livingstone Trust. The <mask> Memorial Primary School is in Blantyre. The Church of Scotland has a church in Blantyre. There is a statue of Livingstone in Cathedral Square.There is a statue of Livingstone in Princes Street Gardens. There is a bust of Livingstone in the Wallace Monument. There is a statue of him in the foyer of the Livingstone Tower at Strathclyde University, Glasgow, which evolved from Anderson's University. The Royal College of Physicians and Surgeons of Glasgow has a room named after <mask>. A portrait of Livingstone by Thomas Annan hangs outside the room. The <mask>e Memorial Prize is located at the University of Glasgow. The Marchmont neighbourhood of Edinburgh has a street named Livingstone Place.Livingstone Street is in Addiewell. Livingstone attended the church where the plaque was dedicated as a boy. Livingstone lived at 17 Burnbank Road for a short time in the late 19th century. There is a memorial plaque outside the house. He received the Freedom of the Town of Hamilton. There is a statue of <mask>e on the outer wall of the Royal Geographical Society in London. In 1953, it was unveiled.Livingstone is a house at the college. The Livingstone Range of mountains are in Canada. The school is called <mask>e Elementary. The school is called <mask> Livingstone Community School. There is a bronze bust in Nova Scotia. There is a gold bust in the city. Livingstone Avenue is in the province of Ontario.Livingstone Street is in St. John's, Newfoundland and Labrador. Livingston is a town in California and Livingstone College is in Salisbury, North Carolina. The Livingstone Academy is in Salem, Oregon. The Livingstone Healthservice in Jardn América, Misiones, Argentina is named after him. The image of Livingstone was depicted on £10 notes. He was shown surrounded by palm tree leaves with an illustration of African tribesmen on the back. The image of Livingstone's birthplace in Blantyre was replaced on the reverse of the background graphic of the map of Livingstone's expedition.Livingstone's fruit bat, Nimbochromis livingstonii, Livingstone's eland, and the mineral livingstonite have been named after him. It was described from Mexico in 1874. Livingstone is portrayed in film and books by M.A. Wetherell in Livingstone, Bernard Hill in Mountains of the Moon, Sir Cedrice in Stanley and Livingstone, and Sir Nigel Hawthorne in the TV movie Forbidden Territory. An explorer named "Martin Livingstone" discovered a new territory called "New America" and claimed it for the United States in The Young Allies #2. He is greeted by the famous, "Dr. Livingstone, I presume?" The writer of the story is unknown, but Otto Binder had written the preceding issue and Stan Lee had written the following one.Stanley Livington is a dimwitted clerk who is mistaken for a famous African explorer and recruited to lead a treasure hunt in the 1949 comedy film Africa Screams. Stanley and <mask> are the subject of the character's name. Stanley Livingston was the zoo director on Tennessee Tuxedo and His Tales, and his name is associated with both Stanley and <mask>. The story of how Dr. Livingstone's body, papers, and maps traveled 1,500 miles across Africa is a fictionalized account by Petina Gappah. "What did you find there?" is the refrain of The Moody Blues 1968 single "Dr. Livingstone, I Presume". Did you stare for a while? Did you meet anyone?A chorus of "We're all looking for someone" followed. "What about Livingstone?" is a song by Abba. Livingstone traveled up the Nile. Livingstone made four great journeys into Africa, three of them starting in Cape Town, South Africa and the last at Zanzibar. There were no routes that traveled far to the north on the Nile. The areas that he crossed on his final expedition were not considered in the Nile Watershed until much later. The subject of Stanley's search for and discovery of Livingstone is the subject of a song by Hugh Masekela.Further reading is Austin, Alvyn and Thomas Baines John Kirk Livingstone Inland Mission History of Christianity. "Discovering Livingstone" Christian History was published in 1997. 10-19. Holmes, Timothy Journey to Livingstone is an exploration of an imperial myth. Canongate Press is in Edinburgh. The first American edition of Livingstone, <mask> and James I. Macnair was published in 1954.Livingstone's travels. J.M. is located in London. Dent. <mask>, <mask>. The journal of dernier. Paris: Arléa. The "Famous Scots Series" was written by <mask>.George Martelli was born in 1970. The history of Livingstone's River was written in the 19th century. There are two people in London: Chatto and Windus. Ernest Prater illustrated a biography of Mathews, Basil Joseph, Livingstone, and Madge Haines. Livingstone is a Trail Blazer for God. The Pacific Press Publication Association is in Mountain View. Philip, M.Looking for Livingstone: An Odyssey of Silence. Rea, W. F., "Livingstone's Rhodesian Legacy." The first volume of History Today was published in September 1973. Issue 9, pp. Online at                   . George Seaver. <mask>: His Life and Letters is a standard biography.The assessment of <mask>e was done in 1913. The Geographical Journal was published in 1973. John Stuart. "<mask>e, British Protestant missions, memory and empire." The sites of imperial memory was written by Dominik Geppert. John Waters. <mask> was on the Trail Blazer.Wisnicki, Adrian S., is the author of Inter-Varsity. "<mask>e and the Invention of South Central Africa" is a book. The Victorian Literature and Culture was published in March. 255–1 is what it is. There are external links to the Livingstone project. There are many of Livingstone's papers that have been imaged. The manuscripts of <mask>e are available online.The National Library of Scotland has a film called Scottish Screen Archive Missionary Travels and Researches in South Africa. Clark M.A. P.D. F.S.A. The Rhodes-Livingstone Museum has a Curator. Alumni of the University of Glasgow and Charing Cross Medical School have died from

masks:
Livingstone
David Livingstone
David Livingstone
David Livingstone
David Livingstone
David Livingstone
David Livingston
Livingstone
David Livingston
David Livingston
David Livingston
David Livingstone
David Livingstone
David Livingstone
David Livingston
David Livingston
David Livingston
David
Livingstone
David Livingtone
David
Livingstone
David
David Livingstone
David Livingston
David Livingston
David Livingston
David Livingstone
David Livingston
David Livingston


texts: During the San Diego Comic-Con International and San Francisco WonderCon, <mask><mask> is the director of the Institute for Comics Studies and co-founder and co-chair of the Comics Arts Conference. <mask> obtained a doctorate in American Studies from Michigan State University, with his thesis "The Secret Origin of the Superhero: The Emergence of the Superhero Genre in America from Daniel Boone to Batman", which he revised in 2006 for wider publication. He wrote a paper titled "Wold-Newtonry: Theory and Methodology for the Literary Archeology of the WoldNewton Universe." He talks about literary archaeology, a term which he says was inspired by Warren Ellis's term mystery archeologists in his comic books. The paper can be found online at Philip José Farmer's WoldNewton pages. The book is called Myths for the Modern Age. The Comic Art Studies newsletter and the Comics Studies Email service were co-edited by <mask>.Comica Amica Nobicum was the newsletter's motto. Communication about the Comic Art Collection at Michigan State University and communication about public comics collecting and scholarship in general came from the Russel B. Nye Popular Culture Collection. In 2005, <mask> presented a paper titled "The Definition of the Superhero" at the Holy Men in Tights Superheroes Conference at the School of Art History, Cinema, Classics & Archaeology. In 2012 he received the Inkpot Award. The Institute for Comics Studies was founded by <mask>. The Institute for Comics Studies wants to promote the study, understanding, recognition, and cultural legitimacy of comics. The Comics Arts Conference is held annually at the San Diego Comic-Con International and at WonderCon.The purpose of the conference is to bring together comics scholars, practitioners, critics, and historians who want to be involved in the process of evolving an aesthetic and a criticism of the comics art form. Superhero: The Secret Origin of a Genre was published by MonkeyBrain Books in 2006 and has a foreword by Dennis O'Neil. The main purpose of the book is to define the superhero genre and produce a standard definition. The term superhero is often applied to all sorts of characters and people from Beowulf to Tiger Woods and Michael Jordan. These applications come out of a metaphoric use of the term to describe characters and people who seem a step above others in their class, whether epic, science fiction, or sports. In his "Comics in Context" columns, <mask> summarizes the contention over the term "superhero" by noting that some fictional characters not "explicitly portrayed as superhuman... nonetheless perform feats that real people would be unlikely to duplicate." The purpose of <mask>'s work is to clarify these issues and to help to make more studies possible in the future.<mask> wants to define the superhero as a character, but also as a genre, noting that the superhero can be distinguished from characters of related genres. In reference to DC's lawsuit against Victor Fox, who published Wonder Man in 1939 in imitation of Superman, <mask>'s definition makes reference to a lot of genre conventions. The core of the genre is established by the three defining characteristics identified by the presiding Judge Learned Hand. For more on <mask>'s in-depth critique, commentary and analysis of <mask>'s work, see Comics in Context #162, #163, #164, #165 and #166. The 'Zine #1-5' is a publication of the Young Adults Breakfast Club Comic Art Studies. The newsletter was edited by Randall William Scott. Neil Barron wrote "science fiction comics" in Anatomy of Wonder 4.Thepp. R.R. is located in New Providence, N.J. In the International Journal of Comic Art, Bowker wrote "Reading Comics : Language, Culture, and the Concept of the Superhero in Comic Books". There is a 1 (pp.). "Wold-Newtonry: Theory and Methodology for the Literary Archeology of the WoldNewton Universe" was published in 2001. The Institute for Comics Studies has links to some of <mask>'s writings at Michigan State's Comic Art.

masks:
Peter M
. Coogan
Peter Coogan
Coogan
Coogan
Coogan
Peter Sanderson
Coogan
Coogan
Coogan
Peter Sanderson
Coogan
Peter Coogan


texts: <mask> was a French novelist and critic. He was nominated for the prize five times. <mask> was born in Amiens. <mask>'s father was appointed to a post in the college where he received his early education. At the cole des Hautes tudes, he studied. Between 1872 and 1873, he produced a volume of verse, Au Bord de la Mer, which was followed by others. He was making a name for himself in literary journalism and in 1884 he published a collection of studies of renowned writers.<mask> wrote his first published story in Britain in 1884. Mensonges, inspired by Octave Mirbeau's life, were received with much favour. After abandoning Catholicism in 1867, Bourget began a gradual return in 1889. He spoke about his changed views in an interview in America in 1893. The moral disasters which often follow when men and women allow themselves to be guided and swayed by their senses, passions and weaknesses are protected by those who follow the teachings of the church. After abandoning his "drifting and comfortable belief in agnosticism", he wrote Le Disciple (1889), which was a novel about these themes. The tragic death of a young woman was caused by the actions of an admiring but unstable student, Robert Geslon, who was influenced by the advocacy of materialism and positivism of philosopher Adrien Sixte.Le Disciple was a hit in France. It was one of the author's favourite books. Le Disciple was listed in one hundred best books by John Cowper Powys. The impressions of Bourget's stay in England and Ireland are contained in tudes et portraits, which was first published in 1888. The novel Coeur de Femme and the sequel to a similar gallery of female types were written in 1891. His later novels include La Terre Promise, a psychological novel with Rome as a background; Une Idylle tragique, a psychological novel with Rome as a background; and Le Fantme, a psychological novel with Rome as a background. L'Etape was a study of the inability of a family raised quickly from the peasant class to adapt to new conditions.Un Divorce is a defence of the Roman Catholic position that divorce is a violation of natural laws. He was promoted to an officer of the Légion d'honneur in 1895, ten years after he received the decoration of the order. Three volumes of short stories and plays and several new novels were to follow. Two other plays were written by him. In 1912 there was a volume of critical studies and in 1914 there was a set of travel sketches. The editor of Le Figaro was shot and killed by Henriette Caillaux, the wife of a former Prime Minister of France. Her trial caused a scandal.He was a contributor to Le Visage de l'Italie. <mask> died in Paris on Christmas Day 1935. As a writer of verse Bourget's poems, which were collected in two volumes, throw light upon his mature method and the later products of his art. He excelled in the criticism. The various psychological studies are notable. While <mask>'s novels were popular in his time, they have long been forgotten by the general public. When the realist school was vogue in French fiction, he struck out on a new course because he was impressed by the art of Henry Beyle.The human character was the main focus of observation with Bourget. His purpose was initially thought to be artistic, but when Le Disciple appeared in 1889, his moral enthusiasm was revealed. His work in general was more seriously conceived after that. He described the ideas, passions and failures of the young men of France and painted the intricate emotions of women. Claude Debussy's Beau Soir was inspired by one of his poems. The poems 'Romance' and 'Les Cloches' were written by Bourget. There are works in English translation.A woman's heart. Was it love? There are pastels of men. The Glamour of Italy was called the Impressions of Italy. A love crime was committed. A person named A Saint. The novel is called Cosmopolis: A Novel.The Son is the story of The Story of André Cornélis. The Land of Promise was written in the 19th century. Outre-Mer: American Impression. A living lie. A tragic Idyl was written in 1896. There are other portraits of women. The Blue Duchess was born in 1898.Domestic dramas of the 19th century. The Disciple was published in 1901. The days in the Isle of Wight were written by T. Fisher Unwin. The Screen was published in 1901. There are some impressions of Oxford. Monica, and Other Stories were written in the 19th century. A divorce takes place.The weight of the name. The Night Cometh was written in 1916. The Gaol was built in 1924. The New Moral Drift in French Literature was one of the selected articles. "My favorite novelist and his best book," Munsey's Magazine. "Gustave Flaubert" is in The Living Age. Appleton's Magazine published "The Evolution of Modern French Novel"."For Intellectual France" is part of The Living Age. The Decline of the Diary was written in The Living Age. "Pascal and Renan," The Living Age, was written in 1923. Austin, Lloyd J. The year 1940. <mask>. Paris: Librairie E. Droz.M. Pearde was born in 1915. "<mask>t and Ireland" was published in The Irish Monthly. 43, No. 509, pp. 699–699. The name of the place is Blaze de Bury, Yetta. "<mask>," The Forum, Vol.23, pp. In French Literature of To-day. Boston and New York were published in 1898. 107–132. The name of the man was Edgar Milton, who died in 1925. There are early novels of <mask>t. Virginia M. Crawford was from New York."<mask>t and Some Successors" is a study in Studies: An Irish Quarterly Review. 24, No. 95, pp. 4341. Ernest Dimnet was born in 1913. <mask>. There is a company in London called Constable & Company."<mask>." The authors are contemporary French Novelists. New York: Thomas Y. 17–11. Sylvia was born in 1941. <mask> is a short story writer. It's a doctor's degreeDiss. Yale University. Fewster, J.C. "Au Service de l'Ordre: <mask>t and the Critical Response to Decadence in Austria and Germany" was published in Comparative Literature Studies. 29, No. pp. 258–265. France, Anatole.M. <mask> wrote about science and morals. On life and letters. John Lane, The Bodley Head, pp. 53–4. Goetz, T.H. The year 1978. "<mask>'s Le Disciple and the Text-Reader Relationship" was published in The French Review.52, No. 1, pp. 56–61 Edmund Gosse was born in 1905. There are some recent books of <mask>t. There are French Profiles. Dodd and company are in New York.243–265. Albert Léon Guérard was born in 1916. "<mask>." There are five masters of French romance. New York: Charles Scribner's Sons. 17–11. Hannah Lynch was born in1902."<mask>, Preacher" is in the Contemporary Review. pp. 335–340. Edward A. Jones. The year 1940. "<mask> and French Traditionalism" 1, No.2, pp. 165–174. L. Clark Keating. The French Review had a story about Mark Twain and <mask>t. 30, No. 5, pp. 342–349.M. Jerome Keeler was born in 1936. "<mask>" is in The Catholic World. 142, pp. 554–561 Henri Klerkx was born in1946. <mask> is a member of the Idées littéraires. Van de Vegt.Jules Lematre. "<mask>t." There is a book called Les Contemporains: tudes et Portraits littéraires. The book was published in Paris: Boivin & Cie. 335–336 (tr. by A.W. "<mask>."The literary impressions are in. Daniel O'Connor was published in London in 1921. 43–79. Marsile, M.J. "Paul Bourget and French Literature" was published in The Globe. No. IV, No. 13, pp.650–655. Mathias, Yehoshua. Vingtime Sicle wrote about <mask>. No. Revue d' Histoire. 45, pp. 14–29. Charles Maurras was born in1923."Les Idées Politiques de M. <mask>t" There are 12 pp. 322–322. O'Rell, Max. The North American Review had a story about Mark Twain and <mask>t. 160, No. 480, pp.302–310 Secor, Walter Todd. The Nouvelle and <mask>t. King's Crown Press is in New York. A singer by the name of Armand E. <mask>. Twayne Publishers is in Boston.The name of the person is Smith, Garnet. "<mask>" is in The Gentleman's Magazine. pp. 355–385. G. Turquet-Milnes was born in 1921. "<mask>t." Some modern French writers studied Bergsonism.The Robert M. McBride & Company is in New York. 107–130 Mark was named Mark. "What <mask>t Thinks of Us" was published in The North American Review. 160, No. pp. In How to Tell a Story, and Other Essays, there is a Representative.New York:Harper & Brothers Publishers. 18–12 The book was written by Vickers,Jackie (1992). Women and Wealth: F. Scott Fitzgerald, Edith Wharton and <mask>t. 26, No. 2, pp. 26–63.The works of <mask> can be found at the Hathi Trust.

masks:
Paul Charles Joseph Bourget
Paul Bourget
Bourget
Bourget
Bourget
Bourget
Paul Bourget
Paul Bourge
Paul Bourget
Paul Bourge
Paul Bourge
Paul Bourget
Paul Bourget
Paul Bourget
Paul Bourge
Paul Bourget
Paul Bourget
Paul Bourge
Paul Bourget
Paul Bourget
Paul Bourget
Paul Bourge
Paul Bourget
Paul Bourget
Paul Bourge
Paul Bourget
Paul Bourget
Paul Bourge
Paul Bourge
Paul Bourge
Paul Bourget
Paul Bourget
Paul Bourge
Paul Bourge
Paul Bourge
Paul Bourget


texts: <mask> was a sociologist. He was a member of both the International Institute of Statistics and the Royal Academy of Belgium. <mask> died in a street accident in London in 1916, after he was attached to the London School of Economics. <mask>'s education included taking the highest degree in engineering from the University of Ghent, and then spending a year in the United States, where he studied labor questions and industrial organization. In 1895, <mask> was appointed head of the statistics section of the Belgian Office of Labor, and from 1897 on, he taught courses in political and financial economics, statistics and demographic, as well as descriptive sociology. He continued to serve as director of the Solvay Institute of Sociology despite his teaching obligations. <mask>'s major scientific contribution was his conception of sociology as a subfield of biology and his emphasis on the importance of statistics as an analytical tool for all of the life sciences.Sociology was defined by <mask> in 1906 as the science of reactive phenomena caused by the mutual excitations of individuals. <mask> advocated for a system of profit-sharing by which employees become co-partners with their employers, as well as for compulsory education laws and limits on child labor in Belgium. <mask> published two books about Germany's invasion of Belgium in 1914 in the last two years of his life. The second part of the Solvay Institute of Sociology's Notes et Mémoires series was published by <mask>'s Esquisse d'une sociologie. <mask> had been obliged to outline as a working basis for the Institute of Sociology the vast programme of research that The Esquisse displayed. The Solvay Institute of Sociology was founded a few years before, thanks to Ernest Solvay's munificence. Professor <mask> defines social ethology as "the science, or rather, the physiology of the reactional phenomena due to the mutual excitations of individuals of the same species without distinction of sex."The sociologist says that man has become the animal formed by the other individuals of his species. Activities are categorized as conjunctive, protective, injurious, competitive, divulgative, gregarious, repetitive, initiative, acquisitive,selective and social synergies. There is a lot of interesting information in this volume. The author has made good use of the Pedagogical Seminary and the writings of American devotees of child study, but for all this his book is a sketch. There is a curious appearance of something short of precision in the "Lexique sociologique" appended to A. W. Small's review in the November 1906 issue of the American Journal of Sociology. There are 2,400 words in this glossary that have no definition or explanation. There is an invidious distinction between these 2,400 terms and the rest of the vocabulary.Whether a syllable of human speech suggests a sociological reaction to our mind is not dependent on the syllable, but on our knowledge of its history. If human association words don't suggest sociological relations, it's our fault. A list would be useless except as a measure of the sociological suggestibility of a given individual. Waxweiler's Sketch was called one of the few which really advance the science by Joseph Schumpeter in the pages of the Economic Journal. There are notes and references to Waxweiler. There is child labor in Belgium. The Annals of the American Academy of Political and Social Science.28, pp. 10–15. Slosse, A., and <mask>, E. Enqute sur le régime alimentaire de 1065 ouvriers. The names of the Bruxelles are Misch et Thron. E<mask> was killed in the line of duty. Les salaires aux Etats- Unis.Bibliothque Gilon is in Paris. E. <mask>, 1896a. Protectrices du travail. The notes are from Switzerland. The person is Christophe Bruylant. E. <mask>, 1896b. La reglementation du dimanche en Switzerland.M. le Ministre de l'Industrie et du Travail was born in 1895. Lebgue is from Bruxelles. E<mask> was born in 1897. L'organisation internationale de la statistique du travail. Congrs de la législation, Bruxelles. Cited in Sauveur. E<mask> was born in 1898.La participation aux bénéfices is a contribution. Arthur Rousseau was in Paris. E<mask> was born in 1900. The union internationale was rle d'une. Paris. Cited in Sauveur. E<mask> was born in 1901.The belgische Lohnstatistik was founded in 1896–1900. Dritte Folge Bd is the Jahrbcher fr Nationalkonomie und Statistik. pp. 161–7. E<mask> was born in 1905. There are statistiques sur l'alimentation ouvrire. Bulletin de l'Institut International de Statistique, tome XIV, pp.206–213. E<mask>, 1906a. D'une sociologie. The names Bruxelles and Leipzig are related. E<mask> was born in 1906b. Sociologique de la distribution des salaires. Remarque additionnelle to C. Henry.Notes on statistique. The names Bruxelles and Leipzig are related. <mask>, E. La statistique etles sciences. There is a Bulletin de l'Institut International de Statistique. 21–19. E<mask>.L'Institut Solvay sur l'alimentation de la classe ouvrire en Belgique. There is a Bulletin de l'Institut International de Statistique. 465–465. E<mask> was born in 1912. Une conditions sociales de la formation et de la diffusion d'une doctrine scientifique. Bulletin de l'Institut Solvay. 21, pp.928–928. E<mask> was born in 1915. The Belgique neutre et loyale. Payot in Paris. E<mask> was born in 1916. The procs de la neutralité have accusations. Payot in Paris.E<mask> was born in 1974. Textes sociologiques d'Emile Waxweiler were recueil. The introduction was written by F. Vanlangenhove. The Palais des Académies is in Bruxelles. Other references include P. de. The year 1974 La sociologie d'Emile Waxweiler.The Palais des Académies is in Bruxelles. A. F. was born in 1907. The Instituts Solvay are located in Solvay. The sociologie of the Travaux de Sociologie. There are notes andmémoires. diteurs. In 1906, Bruxelles et Leipzig.There is a review of notes andmémoires. The American Journal of Psychology is a journal of psychology. No. 18, no. 2, pp. 261–264. H. H. Frost was born in 1960. <mask> <mask> was a sociologist at theInstitut de Sociologie Solvay.The Académie Royale de Belgique is located in Bruxelles. C. Gide. <mask> <mask> wrote a review of La Participation aux Bénéfices. The Economic Journal is a journal. 9, no. 34, pp. The score was 238–243.A. W. Small. <mask> <mask> wrote a review of Esquisse d'une sociologie. The American Journal of Sociology is a journal. There were 12 no. pp. 423–423. G. Sarton was born in1917.<mask> <mask> was born in 1869. The Nation is a book. 104, no. 2693, pp. 168–169. M. Sauveur was born in 1924. <mask> <mask>.Bulletin de l'Institut International de Statistique. 409–409. J. Schumpeter. The year 1907. The review of: Esquisse d'une Sociologie was written by E<mask>. The Economic Journal is a journal.17, no. 65, pp. 109–111. F. Vatin. Jean-Franois Crombois wrote a review of L'univers de la sociologie en Belgique de 1900  1940. Revue Franaise de Sociologie is a journal. 37, no.pp. 490–487. W. F. was the author. <mask> <mask> wrote a review of La participation aux bénéfices. The Annals of the American Academy of Political and Social Science. 13, pp. 120–1.Zeliony is a sociologist at the Solvay Institute of Sociology.

masks:
Emile Waxweiler
Waxweiler
Waxweiler
Waxweiler
Waxweiler
Waxweiler
Waxweiler
Waxweiler
Waxweiler
Waxweiler
Waxweiler
Waxweiler
. Waxweiler
Waxweiler
Waxweiler
. Waxweiler
. Waxweiler
. Waxweiler
. Waxweiler
. Waxweiler
. Waxweiler
. Waxweiler
Waxweiler
. Waxweiler
. Waxweiler
. Waxweiler
. Waxweiler
. Waxweiler
Emile
Waxweiler
Emile
Waxweiler
Emile
Waxweiler
Emile
Waxweiler
Emile
Waxweiler
. Waxweiler
Emile
Waxweiler